davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-01-29

J y
Kemp; but, really--I bad rather not"
oh, bosh | won't take any denial, y
said Mr. Kemp, good " If you
were cnce there, | bet | wouldn't get you
away again in hurry" he went on, with
a sly wink. ''All the women would fall
down and worship that Senior Ingles way
yon have. You q sad fellow among the
ladies, Fred
But Fred's" mind was made up ap-
parently. Malaga, and not Bayonne, was
his ultima Thule" and not all the
Americans persuasions, circumstances,
and finally bad language had any effect
upon his determination.
But-bang it all-why not?" said Mr..
Kemp in exasperated tones, as he sat astride
on chair, leaning his chin on the back
and looking puzzled and mortified:
Shall | tell you? ~ said the other, set
ting himself more com fortably in his
chair and leisurely lighting a fresh cigar.
" | think you'll admit my reasons are good
ones. Have cIgar2'
No" impatienuy. Well-yoar rea-
sons2"
Mr.. Steyne examined the end of his
cigar sttentiyely and then said, fixing his
clear eyes on his companion:
a am indebted to you for very enjoy
able trip-I think quite the most enjoyable
trip ever had. You have been most gen.
erous-princely, indeed. think / may
say | shall never forget you; and should
we meet again-which nnhsppily is, fear,
remote chance-I trust we may renew
our = hitherto very pleasant inter-
course
Yes yes that's all very we'll" inter
rupted Mr. Kemp, with wave Of his hand.
But it's not TO the point. | want to know
why you won't CO.
I'm coming 10 that said the other
TRANQUILITY. g Unforeseen accidents some
times happen. Your friends yacht, for in.
stance might take a run over to England
while was on board Now, the climate o.
| England don't suit me. That is one reason
| The other is this; / like you-nay, am
fond of you-as Mr.. Kemp. the American
| in Spain--but. in slow. deliberate tones
81 don't think would IKE you quite a;
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-08
TO SPARE.

Shakes Reported from all Parts of the
World.
Jan. Is. Alarming subterranean disturb
ances occurred in Guatemala. :
juno 10. An earthquake and volcanic erup-
lions Of terrific proportions occurred in New
Zealand. Ono village was wiped out Of OK
tstence, hundreds Of persons killed, and the
entire side Of the mountain of Tarawera was
blown out.
Aug. q. Six hundred persons killed and
several towns destroyed by an earthquake in
the islands Of tho Grecian archipelago.
Aug. q. The steamer Daniel Drew was
burned at Kingston Point, N. Y.
Aug. 81. Severe earthquake shocks ex-
7erienced throughout the eastern part Of tho
United States, and as far west as Chicago,
which eliminated at Charleston. 8. c., where
sixty.one persons were killed and mill ,ns Of
property destroyed Shocks continued for
months in the vicinity Of Charleston.
Oct Is. Earthquakes are reported at Apia,
Ninafon island, one Of the Tonga group Ono
hundred sewers shocks were felt and . fam-
ing mountain Il said to have risen 500 feet
into the air, from the lake.
Oct Il Slight shocks Of earthquake were
felt in Lower Alsaee, Germany.
Nov. %. Earthquake destroys the dam Of
tbs cotton mill at Langley, q. G. Three
hundred persons were thrown out Of work In
consequences.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-08
SOCIAL AND

Matters Of Interest Regarding People Of
Prominence.
March 4.-Archbishop Gibbons made Car
dinal.
March @.-secretary Of the Treasury Man.
ming Frustrated by a severe attack Of paralysis
from which he did not recover till fall.
April &.-Ex- President Of the Confederacy
Jefferson Davis lays the corner stone Of the
Confederate monument at Montgomery, Ala.
June 2.-At the White House. Washington,
Grover Cleveland. President Of the United
States, was married to Miss Frances Folsom,
the ceremony being performed by the Rev.
Dr.. Sunderland.
June 19.-Archibald Forbes, the famous
war correspondent, was married at Washing
ton, to Miss Louise Meigs. daughter Of Gen.
N. c. Meigs. U. s. A.
Aug. M.-President and Mra. Cleveland
and Mrs. Folsom started for the Adirondach
on their summer vacation. "
Sept. A-George J. Gould, son Of million.
aire Jay Gould, married to Miss Edith King.
don, an actress, at MI. Gould's summer resi-
dence, Irvington-on-the.H Hudson.
Oct. 1O.--Hon. 8 8. Cox, who has resigned
his position as minister to Turkey, arrived at
New York from the Orient.
Dec. Is.-Gen. Miles, U. 8. A., was charged
by the secretary Of war, In his annual re-
port, with disobedience Of orders In having
accepted tho surrender Of the Apaches.
Dec. l3.-Rev. Dr.. McGlynn, of New Yorl
city, suspended by Archbishop Corrigan
from exercising the functions Of priest
This was the cause OF the active part Father
McGlynn took In the Henry George cam.
paign.
Dee. 15.-Henry NJ. Stanley, the African
explorer, recently arrived in America, sailt
from New York in response to a telegram
said ~ b. from the king of Belgium.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-08
THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
Justice Overtakes New York's Roodl,
Aldermen.Other Matters.

Justice Overtakes New York's Roodlo
Aldermen.Other Matters.
Feb. 6.-The New York state assembly be-
gan investigating the Broadway franchise
grant by the New York aldermen. Fran
chise annulled April 81 on ground that Il was
obtained by bribery. March 18-Henrv w.
Jaehne, vice-presideat Of tile 1854 hoard Of
aldermen, was arrested for accepting q bride
III connection with the franchise. May o.
Jaehne convicted and sent to states prison
Doodle" Alderman Miller arrested in Florida,
and 18th n the other 'S4aldermen who had not
absconded taken in. Oct. II Alderman Sayles
forfeited 6afsl bis bond BY going 70 Canada. Now
Ro @ ; alderman Z n,,i Mcc cae declared insane; Nov.
On. Nov: .A.-Jury II the Gaze Of Alderman Mo.
9asds disagreea Dec: e.-McQuade convicted
saS r .,nts sftsxrs 70 five oS,:yg sss5s with S. 900 fine: A
March 3...Express Messenger Kellogg fatally
beaten m SSo'H9 stolen from tho car near Chl.
Saso. Oct S5-Messenger Fotheringham. on the
robbed Of $500. He was arrested charged with
completely. but nothing was proven. Dec. III
Robbers e. 60 wt through train at bellevue.
a5.-Pinkerton's detectives arrested three men
supposed to have been implicated in the Fother.
that Fotheringham himself has confessed.
Jan. 8. William H. Mcneil, vice.pr sident Of
the Lancaster National bank, defaulted In SloO..
0O and escaped to Canada. Aug. ~.i-Vvilliam
Gray, Jr.,. treasurer OF the Indian Orchard mills,
Boston. defaulted in Sl,CGO,WO. Next day he
i hlle e1 bin him Ssls. S ssRt; a2'Es Wi s. Gould, cash:
faulted N 8 i7coa Sept $:-aeerge II: .Earthol.
ence company. Hartford, defaulted in SlCl.OoO.
S 81; sns in 81 si. ST., md Of !; aS 6: asssrs0 Scs : 60, g..
+. J. Bradley. ~ex-Inanagsr OF Pullman Car works,
charged with - .0O0 defalcation. Oct. 2a.-lIiraIn
=. Lander. confidential clerk Of Lenders, Earnes
E Co., OF indianapolis, absconled with 5000.
March 6.-Holond, the Texan, acquitted of the
murder Of Tom Davis. sawdusss swsindler IL New
York. July sa-Ch:rges preferred against EoLin
y. Squire. commissioner Of public WORKS In New
York. Squire was removed. Contractor Maurice
b. Flynn and Squire wera afterwari Indicted Tor
conspiracy; August Slew. Georss c. IIaddock.
ct l1- .:Is Solomon, tas composer,
London. Nov. l.-Surveyor Hans S. Ceattic, Of
the port OF Now York, s,ot by Louis C:cral, q
discharged emplo:e. Ths wound was not .
eevere one. Nov: lA.-Naxwel. to murderer Of
Preler, convicted IA st. Louis, obtained q further
stay: Nov sa-Tae court q app.als HAVING
overruled, the motion Of Buddensei,s. tho New
York. shell tenement house builder, convicted OF
mans.augater Tor now tria. he wls taken 10
prison.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-08

the sea coast, ara the l,i,,sury ~ oics -
signed. Three days later a new ministry was
formed by NJ. Valvis. who assumed the lead
ership.
q. The Spanish senatorial elections re-
suited in a sweeping victory for the Minis.
terialists.
81. Now Greek ministry formed by NJ.
Tricoupis.
IS. Ludwig II, deposed and insane king
Of Bavaria, committed suicide by drowning
In Lake Starnberg. His physician, DR.. Gud-
den, lost his life in an effort to rescue his
sovereign.
u. A decree of Punishment was issued
against the French princes, all of whom i'm
mediately left France.
90. Complete returns of the British parlia-
mentsry elections are all in. The figures
show: Conservatives, S16; Union Liberals,
u, Gladstone Liberals, l91; Parnellites, S.
giving a clear Unionist majority of 1l8.
q. Mr.. Gladstone's retirement from the
government accepted by the queen. Lord
Salisbury was at once summoned by the
qussn, and formed a new ministry, which as
sumed the reins Of government Aug. 3:
%. "A resolution to emancipate at an early
date the 28,OOO slaves remaining in Cuba
passed the Spanish chamber of deputies
unanimously.
AUGUST.
!. The Republicans Of France won an over
whelming victory in the general elections.
II. Prince Alexander of Bulgaria was
forced to abdicate. He, however, returned
soon afterward and was again crowned. .
SEPTEMBER.
4. Prince Alexander Of Bulgaria was COM
PEELED by the car Of Russia to abdicats
again.
10. Tories express great dissatisfaction at
the action Of Gen. Redvels Butler, who was
sent to ireland to investigate the workings
Of the Land lava. ~
Is. The Russian general, Baron Kaulbars,
Wa appointed Russian diplomatic agent ut
Eofa.
81. Mr.. Parnell's Irish land bill was de.
feated In the British house Of commons.
%. The British parliament was prorogued
BY the queen until Nov. II.
NOVEMBER
Q. Lord mayors day at London. No dis.
turbances OF moment occurred, the Socialists
having been refused permission to assemble.
DECEMBER.
10. The British government has announced
ttB intention Of issuing proclamation declar-
ing the Irish National League an illegal con
Spiracy.
l6. At Loughrea, Ireland, John Dillon, the
Irish leader, with three others, arrested for
collecting rents under the Leagues plan Of
campaign. Mr.. Dillon Is roughly handled by
tn, police and is reinanded for one week.
l6. The territory along the entire African
coast, between kiptni and Lamsa, coded to
Germany.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-08
IN OTHER LANDS.

Outline Of Political Movements In For.
eign Countries.
JANUARY.
l. Burnah was formally annexed to the
British empire.
q New French cabinet formed, with n.
DE- Fieycinet at its head.
IA. A decree Of amnesty to persons con.
victed Of political of1enses since 1870 was
signed by President Grevy, Of France.
81 British parliament opened by the queen
in person.
%. An amendment to the queens address,
introduced by Mr.. Ceilings, in which regret
was expressed that no measures had been
suggested for the amelioration of the coudi.
ton OF the Irish tenantry, was passed by a
close vote after an excited and very personal
debate.
"a. The Salisbury ministry rendered its
resignation, which y7as accepted o few days
later.
| FEBRUARY.
s Gladstone and his ministry assumed
charge OF tho affairs Of state.
8 Gladstone announces his new cabinet and
defines his lrtsh policy.
MARCH.
Z. Servia and Bulgaria signed Q treaty of
peace at Bucharest.
q. A sensation was created in British
political circles BY the withdrawal from the
cabinet Of Mesrx Chamberlain and Trevei-
yam, who were succeeded by Mr.. James STAINS.
field and th. Earl Of Dalhousie.
81. The reichstag prolonged the anti-Social-
ist law two yearA
6 Prince Alexander Of Bulgaria was
recognized as life governor Of Eastern Rou-
melia by all the powers, except Russia.
z. The Russian landtag passed the bill con-
fscating all lands in Posen belonging to
Poles, and providing for the colonization of
tho province with GermanA
81. Greece was ordered by the powers to
disarm within eight days. Returning an
equivocal answer, tho foreign ministers. on
May 8. announced their intention Of leaving
Athena Nay etAs fsrvisn asss hioekaaea
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-08

1. oen. B. r. cheatham. died at Nashville.
Tenn, aged q.
4 Samuel Morley. philanthroptst, died in
London, England, aged a.
Is Tho Very Rev. Father Witty. vice.
general OF the diocese of Scranton, Pa, died,
aged CO.
". James Howe, founder Of Wilkes Spirit
Of the Times, died in Lafayette. Ind,
aged e.
10. James A. Grinstead, noted turfman,
died at Lexington. KY.
IL. Rear Admiral Edward T. Nichols, q.
S. N. died at Pomfret, Conn.
Is. Judge John ]. Key, died at Washing
ton. aged 80.
q. Gen. John Rodman, Of Frankfort, Ky..
ex-attorney general Of the state, died at
Louisville in his 9th year.
&c. Mrs. Cornelia Mitchell Stewart. widow
Of the merchant prince, A. T. Stewart. died
at New York, agedS s. year,. ,s
NOVEMBER.
10. Chester Alan Arthur, t~wenty-drst pres
ident of the United States, died at New York
city. Born Oct. S, 1880, at Fairfield, Frank
lin county. Vt.
20. Hon. John Arnot, Jr., member Of con
gress, died at Elmira, N. Y.
81. Charles Francis Adams, son Of EXPIRES
ident John Quincy Adams, died at Boston.
Born at Boston, Aug. 18, 1901.
q. H. NJ. Hoxie, first vice-president Of the
Missouri Pacific railroad and = prominent
figure in the great strike, died at New York.
aged IS.
"a. Francis Palmes, Of Detroit, died. He
left an estate valued at sl5, 000,0 ZOO.
Is. Erastus Brooks; the well known news
paper man. died at West New Brighton, & 1
Born at Portland, Me-, Jan. II, 1915.
Q. James A. Wales, the c~artoonis4 died
suddenly in q New York restaurant. Mr.
Wales was So years Of aga.
9. John e. Owens, the comedian, died neal
Towson, Md. Born In England, April 3
1919.
26.' Cen. John Alexander Logan, United
States senator from Illinois, died at Washing
ton. Born Feb. o, 1926, in Murphreesboro. nk
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-08
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable
story, the truth OF which is vouchcd for
ny the residents of the town: IL am 73
years old. have been troubled with kiu-
icy complaint and lameness for many
years; could not dress myself without
lelp. Now l am free from all pain anu
soreness, and atn able to do my OWL
homework. I owe my thanks to Elec-
trlc Bitters for having renewed my
youth, and removed completely all dis
'ase and pain" Try a bottle, only 81
.ents at Bennett d Horsman'sdrug store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-08
DOMESTIC MISCELLANY.
Matters In America That will be Of In.

Matters In America That Will BIO Of In.
terest.
Aug. a.-Bv the conditions Of the will Of the late
Samuel J. Tilden, S3.0o0.0 0 are set aside for q
FREQ library for New York city. Tilden's nephews
afterward began = contest.
Aug. 1a.-The Irish National League convention,
held In Music hall, Chicago.
Sept. A.-Geronimo, the Apache chief. surren.
ders to Gen. Miles. near Fort Eowie, Arizona.
Oct. 2a. -Bartholdi's statue of Liberty En!i-ht.
ening the World" unveiled at Fellows island.
New York. The sculptor. NJ. Ea.tho!..'i. Cont
Ferdinand De Lesseps and many other dis.
ttnguished guests present.
Nov. i7.-In the Moen.Nilson blackncu case at
Boston the Jury render . verdict for the defend.
ant.
Dec. e5.-C Considerable alarm is felt in Western
Pennsylvania over the reported de".eass in the
fow Of natural 1Aa
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-08
Captains Fortunate Discovery.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and New York
had been troubled with a cough so tina
ne was unable to sleep, and was induced,
10 try DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con,
sumption. 1t n only gave him instan,
nelief, but allayed the extreme soreness
in his breast. His children were SINH
arly affected and a single dose had tn,
SINE happy effect. DR.. Kings New Dis
Coleman household and on board of tn.
schooner. Free trial bottles Of this fla.
NOUS rened at Bennett Il Horsman's
lrup store.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-08
THE WORLD OF sPoRTs.
Events Of Interest to Persons who Ad.
miro Athletics.

Events of Interest to Persons who Ad.
miro Athletics.
Feb. SACK Fogarty was knocked out by
Jack Dempsey, In twenty-Mx rounds, at New
York city, for $500 and the middleweight
championship: Feb. 16-Jem Smith and
Az Greenfield re,na. bot both Ct England, fought t biz
referee decided it a draw. March A-Jack
Dempsey. whipped George LeBlanche, The
sMarine,n at Larchmont, l. /. The result Of
the fight left Dempsey the undisputed middle
weight champion Of the United States.
March 23.-Tommy Warren defeated Tommy
Barnes for the featherweight champion,
SIX miles fro from LOUISVILLE, Ky, in forty
Jack Burke, the "Irish lad" in eight
rounds at Chester park, Cincinnati.
July 8 Jake Kilraln defeated Jack Ashton, thu
, PRO ns11. Sonder" i1 sight rounds at Ridge
van defeated Frank Heard In two rounds at Al
i!egheny City. Pa. Oct. 2l.-Johnny McAuli6e, Of
brooklyn, defeated Billy Frazier, Of somerville
shin Of the United States, knocking him out in
Yer. tn; Belfast Spider" d. dete sasaS James Ias az ::
New England fea~therweight championship. Nov,
ia-Paddy Ryan was knocked out by John I.
Sullivan at the M~echanics' Pavilion, San Fran,
C!arrey knocked Sparrow" Golden out Of time
IN eleven rounds at 4 New Jersey hamlet within q
few miles of New York city.
Jan: ,O.-Jacob Schaefer, tho billiard expert,
defeated Maurice Vignaux, Of France, at New
York; APT; 3.oTh Cambridge. University boat
land) course from Putney to Mortlake. May IL
Ben AL. wins the Kentucky Derby. May 49,
Myers. the American runner, defeated George fol-
ehs third time at one mile, thereby winning
the championship. June l0.-J B. Haggins' bay
set Ian Fox, with Hayward up, won The COMFY
for first class sloops in tho Eastern yacht ciu, ii
Marblehead, Mass. July 2.-Yale defeated Har.
ward for tho rowing championship of American
colleges at New London, Conn. Sept. l.-Willian,
Beach defeated John Teomer ( + the worlo's
aquatic championship, over tho Thames course,
London H., England l,!s . SEPT. li;-The international
lea cup thus remaining 10 this Country. Sept. II,
George w. Loe. OF New Jersey, beat Neil Matter
son, OF Australia, on the Thames river. England.
sept. beat Gaudaur over the Thames
championship course, London, England. Sept.
lS.C,!he Maytlower won the race for first class
atea and Puritan. Sept. William Beach. Of
Australia, defeated Wallace Ross for the cham.
pionship Of the world over tho Thames coursv..
London, ,England. Time, .3:.5. Oct. Nv, q.
George defeated Cummings in q ten mile foot
race az birmingham. England. Oct. 9.-The Chi.
Pennant; the Utica club took the lntsrnatior.S
championship, while the St. Louis Browns uga.n
carried of the honors in the American assoria.
ton. Oct. 23.-AtS St. Louis the St. Louis Browns.
champions OF the American association, defeated
Ine Chlcago club. the League champions, for tho
louitn tlne. thus winning the worlds baseball
Championship and thu entire receipts Ct tae six
games played. Nov: I.-Yale beat Princeton at
football on the latter's grounds BY one touchdown.
Princeton protested
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-08
~. $3.50 ...s.v,.aa U,sos l,aners unruu ".;a.
drew from the Knights Of Labor.

drew from the Knights Of Labor.
AUGUST.
IT, The cigarmakers Of New York, who
had been on strike for some time, determined
to resume work.
~. Tho eight Chicago Anarchists who were
on trial for the Haymarket riot and bomb
throwing were convicted. Spies, Schwab,
Fielden, Parsons, Fischer, Engel and. Lingg
were sentenced to death. Neebe got fifteen
yeara in prison.
q. Broadway surface road tied up The
tie up was okshort duration.
SEPTEMBER.
1. Three hundred and thirty plumbers
locked out in New York city hecanse OF a
difference between them and the bosses over
the apprenticeship rule.
q. Monster parade and demonstration of
trades unionists and their sympatbizers In
New York city.
II. One thousand sailors struck at Han
Francisco owing to differences with the ship
ping agents.
10. All tho laborers and mechanics OF
Charleston, 8. c., struck for an increase OF
wages, which was denied. The men there
upon resumed work.
u. Four hundred and fifty brownstons
rubbers struck in New York city against tbe
employment Of q %non-uuion man.
OCTOBER
4. Armour's beef men were ordered - ouit
work. 49,
Z. Eight thousand pork packers of Chicago
struck for eight hours.
z The general assembly Of the Knights of
Labor organized ct Richmond and admitted
the Home club. .-vr -, -, O.
l6. The morocco workers Of Wilmington.
who have been out or strike for seven mouths.
have returned to work.
H. Lucy Parsons, VITA Of one OF tho con.
demned Chicago Anarchists, began a series
OF addresses in Nav York and vicinity in b.
half Of her husband and his colleagues.
IL. Tbe great strike of the Chicago packing
house workmen is at At end, ths men having
agreed to return to work on the ten hour plan.
~. National assembly Of the Knights Of
Labor, at Richmond, Va, was adjourned sine
die. Grand Master Workman Powdsrly's
salary was increased to 5000 from $3.50.
Other salaries raised accordingly.
~ The convention Of tue National Brother.
hood Of Engineers, at New York, ~unxni.
nlously reelected +. N. Arthur, Of Cleveland.
grand chief engineer.
q. The condemned Chicago Anarrhists
ates as a stav of e.ecntinn,
so.,s..S.
Ill., Nov.NDA1.
l"s Str,k.ng miners u. Sham"k'". IA
aec'oe I'D resume work. The IsaintArs and
pape, nansers Oh t1avernul' Mass, struck for
"'.'o noufS
no Iaterson mo!ders' strike wa ended
~ sns oosSes erantlns tne Increase de-
n'onn ms -
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-08
Chronology Of the Twelvemonth
That is Just Past.
A. PERIOD OF PROGRESS.
Peace Prevails, Though There are
M~utterings Of War.
Many PROMINENT Persons Pass Away.
Tho Labor Observation-Disclosures.
The George campaign-The Land Move.
incnt In I~reland-Tho Eastern War
Cioud-Disa ,ters of all Sorts-Expio-
ilil:; .....ca

-" E" ~ 7+- 'r'
.I..,a ~. C or Lord 1856 has passed
cw:@.:. y! hal to its successor, 1887!
.E.o .-c>-l here presented has become
i: l.; careful perusal will show
Tx -, departed twelvemonth will
ce1:>s "a: .n..zc than naught when the
la--%%S ~.'r IS. that arc possible only after
tilai:: -" iil:.c, are made up. Then the
i:..:a...:,ss Of many things now &C.
coailiel trivial viii DO apparent. Then
many circumstances now thought impor-
taat will be found to be of small moment.
Tho year was u notable one in that the
lives of many men OF mark went out
during its reign. l~v
The labor movement developed in new
and unlocked for directions.
The elections of November were full of
surprises for mon of all parties.
Across sea, England, after q long
period Of %indecision, finally made up her
mind in regard to the Irish question, and
in December adopted strong cosrcive
measures.
Upon the continent of Europe there
was q continual agitation during the
whole year, which reached the maximum
when Alexander was deposed from Bull
garia's throne. Peace still prevails, but
war would not ct any time be unex-
pected. ~
Disasters followed each other closely
the whole world over. The earthquakes
in the Sandwich Islands. in Spain and in
America, and storms of unusual violence
at sea, were especially noteworthy.
For details of all this, and much more,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1887-01-08
Buokien's Arnica SaIye.

The Best Salve in the world cor Cuts,
;~ruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
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'hllblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup.
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ny required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
bennett & Horsinun.